“Presentation 2.0: automatic visualization of correlated information” by Shintaro and Sugawara

  • ©Takemura Shintaro and Wataru Sugawara

  • ©Takemura Shintaro and Wataru Sugawara

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Title:

    Presentation 2.0: automatic visualization of correlated information

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Abstract:


    Microsoft PowerPoint is the world’s most popular tool for presenting information and therefore controversial. In paticular, Edward Tufte claimed that PowerPoint forces people to mutilate data beyond comprehension [Tufte-2003]. For example, the low resolution of a PowerPoint slide means that it usually contains only about 40 words, or barely eight seconds of reading. PowerPoint also encourages users to rely on bulleted lists, a ”faux analytical” technique, Tufte concluded, that dodges the speaker’s responsibility to tie his or her information together.  

References:


    1. {Tufte-2001} Edward R. Tufte, The Visual Display of quantitative Information. 2nd edition. Graphics Press, 2001.]]
    2. {Tufte-2003} Edward R. Tufte, The Cognitive Style of Power-Point, Cheshire, Connecticut: Graphics Press LLC, 2003.]]


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